davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Losses by Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN, Ind. July Fire broke out at
o'clock this morning entirely consuming the
planning mill of j. F. Hoke 81 Co.: also. the lum-
Der and sheds adjoining also, the entire ma
chinery. engine. tools, etc. The total loss ag
greRates fully $4,000; no insurance
SPRING LAKE Mich, July 1.-Cutler 81 Saw
ages lumber-yard was burned this evening, to-
gether with over two million feet of lumber
Loss. $50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Household Hints.
nshina Will remove scorch.

Hot sunshine will remove scorch.
To extract paint from clothing Saturate the
spots with spirits of turpentine, let it remain
several hours. then rub 1T and it will drop off.
Boiling water made strong with ammonia and
applied with a whisk broom cleans willow chairs
admirably. Soap should never be used. as it
turns them yellow.
In making brown bread sift the salt and soda
into the meal The secret of making good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
LITIGATION.
Rural New Yorker

Every year the question of irrigation comes TO
the front more and more Gardeners about US
know very well that if they could control a water
supply in a dry time they could add from % to
so per cent to the value of their crops For
one where there is too much
rain there are ten where there is not
enough. We cannot mako it rain. but If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
shin News.

New York. July L-Arrived: City Of Chi
eago, from LIVERPOOL; Helvetia, from London;
Ems, frcm Bremen. Hammonia, from Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, July ARRIVED: Wyoming,
Celtic, Etruria, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Ex-Goyernor Morrill,.
Iealthful summer Drinks

AUGUSTA, Me-, July There is no rercepti-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Small Business.

Philadelphia Press.
Forging the name of Jefferson Davis is about
as small business a man can engage in nova
days. It would be bad enough to forge the name
of a living man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
CThe Weekly Edition)
is ENLARGED ToA
Handsome Eght-Page Eihy-SA Column Paper,

Doing away with the supplement, which has been
necessary nuisance in the past The WEEKLY
JOURNAL viii, rank in size with the largest
and best weeklies in the country, and for Indiana
people it is vastly superior in every way. It is
complete compendium of the of the week. ac-
companied by the latest market reports and special
departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural
and household topics 1t is complete In every de-
partment All the best features of the SUNDAY
JOURNAL reproduced in the columns Of the
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Subscription Price, GI1-s t-SILAR A YEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the Ses-s
and Nation best be subserved by Republican ad.
1ninistration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote
itself to the championship of that partys principles
and will do all in its power to compass Republican
success. Its eyes shall not be blinded, however by
partisan bias and Twill hesitate to criticise Re-
publican wrong -doing wherever it may occur,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

Training lima beans to laths and pinching
| back the tops is said to be q better plan than
| the OLD method of training them to long poles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
- Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. Z. j. Gantz,
pastor Services morrow at 1890 a. IN. No night
service. Morning subject, Change of Heart" Sun
day school at a. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at
7:3O p. Officers meeting at II m. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
EnuliSh Lutheran.

ay-school at 8 a. m. Prayer.neetng Thursday at
7:3O p. m. Officers meeting at IL m. All cordi
ally invited to attend these services.
English Lutheran.
THIRST (ENGLTSH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev.
John Bazly, pastor. No preaching services in July.
Sundays school at $50 Prayer-meeting on Thurs
day evening.
Methodist Episcopal.
HENTRAI-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street Rev. A: W; Lamport. pastor. Preaching
ing at $50 a. m sunday-school at 2:15 p. m; W.
d. Cooper, superintendent Young peoples meeting
at z p. M Strangers cordially welcomed
NTERIDIAN.STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
WI Church-Corner New York and Meridian streets
Rev. j. E. Gilbert D. D.. pastor. The house being
under repairs Plymouth Church will be occupied At
1880 a. M patriotic services will be held Inc DEC
laraton of Independence will be read by Mr. A j.
Beveridge and the pastor will deliver discourse
The choir will render special and appropriate music.
The flag viii be displayed. Sunday-school at 2l5 p
m. No evening service. Free seats, and cordial
welcome to all.
ID OBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-CORNER
II Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. l. H. Nc
pastor as' at and 2 g. ana By the
tor sunday-school at 2 p m. Young people. meet
ing on Monday, at 7:45 p: m Prayer meeting on
Thursday, at 7:45 p. M All invited.
Presbyterian.
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
i west corner PENNSYLVANIA and New York streets.
Rev. NJ. L. Hanes. pastor. No services tomorrow,
owing to the absence of the pastor from the city.
Sunday-school at9:30 a. Thursday evening pray
meeting at 745.
CFCoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Co CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev. james
Mcleod, d. d. pastor. Service at 1890 a. In
connection with the orning service the Lords
per will be administered. In the evening the First
and Second churches viii unite in the Second Church.
Rev. NJ. L. Haines. d. D., will preach. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday
evening at Tao. The public is cordially invited
ELEVENTH. PRESBYTERIANC HURCH-CORNER
- Cedar and Elm streets. Rev r. V. Hunter. pas
Patriotism"
TABERNACLE CHURUH-CORNER OF NERD
i ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaler. pastor. No services tomorrow. In the alb
sence of the pastor the church win be closed during
July The Sabbath schools and Bible classes both of
the church and mission chapes, will be held at 2l5
every Sabbath afternoon. Services at East Washing
ton.street Mission Sabbath evenings at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

EIRST (ENGLTSH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
L Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev.
John Baltzly, pastor No preaching services in July.
Sunday school at $50 g. m. Experimenting Thurs
day evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02

IL Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. l. II. Nc
Connen. pastor. Glass at a. m. and $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. and 7:45 p. m by the pas
tor. Sunday-school at p. m. Young peoples meet
ing Monday. 7:45 p. Prayer meeting on
Thursday, at 745 p M. All invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-02
Methodist Episcopal.

CENTRAI.AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Central and Butler
street. Rev. A. W. Lamport. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor 1890 a m. and p. m. Class-meet-
ing at $50 a. m. Sunday school at 215 p. M; w.
D. Cooper, superintendent Young peoples meeting
at z p. Strangers Cordially Welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
ASHORE ON AN ISLAND.
story Of the wreck Of the German
ship Bertha.

A Philadelphia speciak says: The Office
OF Theodore Ruger Il Co. was blied with q
large number Of German sailors this MORN
ing. They were Carl Legat. second mate,
and seventeen men from the Germ IN ship
Bertha, bound from Ifamburg 10 this port,
which stranded ut Fenwick'- island, ftbe
coast of Maryland, last Friday. The second
mate SAID tbat they saiied from Hamburg on
November 20tb. and bad tiue weather untii
December 30tb. WHEN Il shut down thick and
rainy and 90 The following morning the look
out reported land ahead. The weather
was at that time intensely thick, and the
wind was blowing fresh from the north
east. The lead was over the stsrbo3rd bow,
and Il was found that the water was shoaI-
ing up rapidly. Orders were given to let
90 the anchor. which was done immediate.
ly, but IL would not hold the unfortunate
ship, and she drove up on the isspd with a
terrific crash, which shook her from stem
10 stern. The masts made iurch forwsrd,
but spfaDg back 10 their places again like
wbalebone. All the vessels lifeboats but
one were washed away, and for hours the
crew chung to the rigging, with the surf
constantly breaking over them and freezing
10 their clothing.
Finally II was agreed 10 launch the last
life-boat and attempt to pull for the shore.
This was done, and all the crew but
Lars Jobannsen, who was lost while at
tempting TO get into the boat, reached the
shore sIter an hours pull. The Bertha
and her cargo, which consists OF 5000
empty petroleum barrels, 500 tons OF scrap
iron, and |, 600 casks OF cement, viii proba
blp prove a total loss. The vessel Il fully
insured in Germany. All the crew except
four have been shipped home. ga the Ger.
man ship Hudson. The others will be kept
10 certify Us to the way the ship wss lost.
The captain and first male remained by the
vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
TBE 'LONssHOREMEN's STRIKE
No Prospect OF Any Trouble ut This
End OF the Line.

The New York Herald OF yesterday states
that the strike OF The 'longshoremen on the
docks of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany was still in progress Wednesday and
that President J.J. McKenna, OF the Ocean
Association, TO which the strikers belong,
sent the following letter to the striking coal
heavers.
ave congratulate you. Stick. You
will win. We have the Old Dominion
Line tied as tight as nut. We have no
doubt as TO the result. II we can assist you
we will keep the ball rolling"
According to the strikers the steamer
Seneca left Tuesday with part OF the cargo
she brought to this port still aboard. The
steamers Roanoke and Breakwaier are now
at the docks. The strikers say that men
employed on other lines will refuse 10
handle freight from the Old Dominion
Line. Two OF the strikers left yesterday
for Newport News and Richmond 10 order
strikes.
The strikers now want 80 cents per hour
and go cents per hour for night work.
They had been receiving Sl2 per week for
,iXty hours work.-NorJotk Virgin ian Of
yeSterd1y.
Information was received here yester.
day ffom New York to the effect that the
Old Dominion Steamship Company have
plenty Of labor at their command there,
and does not fear block.
Messrs. G.. W. Allen a. Co., the Rich
mond agents OF the line, who employ be
tween fifty and sixty men, are not appre'
hensiye about procuring other labor lftheir
present force should strike, which they do
not expect. The men were at work yester-
day as usual.
Mr.. John T. Cbappell, a member OF the
Executive Board OF the Knights o! Labor
here, said last evening that he knew no
thing OF contemplated strike by the men !;
that the strike, II ordered by the knights,
would have to be by the authority OF the
Executive Board; that the Board had not
been called together, and he knew OF no
prospective meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
A PRETTY rIcKrocr srs DErEScE
It Was Ingenious. But St Didn'f Con
Vince the Jury.
INaxu Work Gun


Mrs. Augusta Weaver, OF White Plains.
was shopping in simpson, Crawford d
simpsons on December 22d. when she
missed her purse, containing 1925, which
she carried IN a satehei on her arm. Annie
Miller, q pretty girl OF eighteen, OF lSJ
seventh street, who was Standing at her
side. was arrested. In her muf we're SIX
ladies' pocket books, including Mrs
Weaver's. A Mrs. Lyons. q shopper Ia The
store, also identified another pocketbook
containing about So Ono OF the four un-
identified pocket-books contained $50. To
Detective Kirziuger the girl said that she
had seen o woman steal pocket-book a
week before In Macy's, and II was cone 80
neatly that she concluded TO go into the
business herself. She said that she bad
stolen four Of the pocketbooks in Hearn's
and Macy's.
But when she was arraigned Yesterday
for iIial in the General sessions she was
provided with ayolvble hgyrr and a small
army OF witnesses TO her alleged previous
good character. Judge Cowing, the tri,l
iudae. and Assistant District. Attorney Bed
lord. The prosecutor, agreed thai Miss Nth
Ter outdid even little Lsllian smith Ia self
POSSESSION. She testified, 10 Der own behalf.
that Mrs. Weaver nut her pocke-tbook down
on the counter, and that she {tae defend
anti )absentmindedly picked u up. When
Mrs. Weaver made an oufcry about its !osx,
she. IN her fear OF arrest, siipped The
pocket-book Into her nuff. Two Of the
unidentified pocket-be0ks belonged 70 her
father and mother the other tWo 70 hof>olf.
including the pocket book coi,szlntnR no.
This auaoain5. abe aid. her mother. Wuo n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
r.a.ramp omcer, IustaIIed.

The following officers were installed last
night: A. l.. Phillips. commander, second
lieutenant Company ID, Fifteenth Virginia
infantry, Pickett's division; j. w. White,
fist lieutenant commander, Armsteads
battery, Starke's battalion; Thomls A.
Brander, second lieuienaat commander,
Major Peague's battalion artillery; j. b.
Mckenney, third ieutenant.commander
Otey battery, Owens battalion; Arthur A.
Spiizer, adjutant, CARRIERS battery, Cut
shaw's battalion; George e.. Mountcastle,
quartermaster. Company III, Fifth Virgiula
regiment cavalry; T. j. Bowles, chaplain,
Company ID, Forty.fourth Virginia regi-
ment infantry; Il. NJ. BatkiDs. otficer-0i.
the. day, Company ii, Fifteenth Vir-
ginia regiment infantry, Picketi's division;
Or, r. b. Stoyer, surgeon, Featberstone's
Mississippi brigade; DR.. w. K. Richard
son, assistant surgeon, Hayes Louisiana
brigade; james T. Ferriter, treasurer,
Lelcber battery. Pegram's battalion; u. ).
Redford. sergeant majo-, Purcell battery,
Pearam's battalion; j. L. Reid, yidette,
Company q, Fifth Virginia cavalry; James
HANNAH. color.sergeant, Legion battery,
Iibbs's battalion. Wise's brigade; T. j.
Smith, first color guaru, Thomas artillery,
Dsrring' battalion; G.. T.. Delarue, secoud
color.guard, Fayette artillery, Derr-
inc's battalion; T. +. Moseley, janiior.
Fayette artillery, Bearings battalion
Trustees: b. ID. Core, corporal Company
b, Nineteenth Virginia heavy artillery;
N. V. Randolph, 1862, Fifth Virginia cav
airy: 1so3-G4. aid TO General John Pegram;
1865, Mosb,'s command; james Z. Phil-
lips, Company q, Twelfth Virginia intact
~, Mahone's brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
sIsrnacr ASSEMBLY 81, X OF E.
onicsrs TO be Elected o-Night-ssve.
raj changes Expeesea.

District Assembly 81, Knights OF Labor,
will bold ifs annual meeting and election
OF officers az Veteran HILL, on Broad street.
at s O'Clock tonight. The Assembly Is
composed Of thirty.one "locals," eiaIi OF
which Is entitled TO five delegates. Twenty
fonY Constitute g quorum, but it " ex.
pected that the attendance win be large, rs
there ate matters OF importance TO be co.,
sldered, and great interest is felt 10 the elec-
tion OF officers.
The present officers are: William III. Mul-
len, district master workman John NJ.
Byall, worthy foreman; Charles Devote,
secretary; J. W. johnson, treasurer; Mr.
Daykin, financial secretary. Executive
Board: Frank j. Reilly, John NJ. Ryall,
George Duncan, John +. Chappell, and J,
W. JohFo1.
They{ has recently been dissatisfaction
expre,Std at the manner In winch the
affairs VI the order here have been man.
seed, ard IL is learned from unquestiona.
bic authority that not only win several
changes he made on the Executive Bolrd,
which has TO settle the strikes and other
Kindred troubles, but a hard fight will be
made against the reelection Of Mr.. Null, m.
The order bas larger, and what is COO.
sidered better, membership ia the city
than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
DRY GOODS.
saS~ MITTELD0RFER'S
NEw-YEAR BARGAINS

CARPETS.
Our entire stock of HEMP. INGRAM
THREE PLY, TAPESTRY, b BRUSSELS
and VELVET CARPETS at cost
HEMP CARPET at l4c.; INGRAlN CA II
THKEE.PLY TfiI {. T { cARPEr p at "a 7ac. TAPES.
TRY CARPETS at 40. 81, and 75c.;
BODY BhtTSSELS at $50;
Nice assortment OF SMYRNA RUGS much
below value: TAPESTRY aud VEL
VET at half price,
BLANKETS.
WHITE BLANKETS at e9c. worth $3.50 /;
good GRAY BLANKETS at 81; S3.95
for an all. wool 10 WHITE BLANKET
worth 50.
CHILDREN's CLoAKs from 81 so up ;
Misses Newmarsets from 1913 up;
Ladies Jackets and short Wraps AT
81 ga worth $3.50 at SO 80 worth 81. at
1924 worth IS, at 1896 worth So;
NEWMARKETs for lsdies at s4.1j. si.6e,
s5 13. s5 AZ 90 81, 6.9S, 81 Is worth re-
spectively SO, 50. IS, so. $40, ell, sl3. 30;
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at about half vail o.
DRESS GOODS.
All DRESS GOODS at cost. Tricots at 25. as.
Ga, and soc. Satin Berbefs at l2c. worth
2Oc: double wide Cashmerss at l3c.,
real value 22c.: Worsted Platds az lac.
worth &C.. ~ 2lc. worth sos Figured
Seiysts ~ ssc worth e5c. All velvets
In plain, ngured. and striped at less than
cost price.
FLANE ELS
Atwood WHITE and RED FLANNELs at
ice: good Gray Flsnnsls at iS. 10, and
2Sc Biue Twilled Flannel. all wool Al
22c.: Dress FlaDuels az cost; Canton
Flanneis AT 8. o, 2. 8. o. lie aud upward.
GiNGbAMS. Piaids, Cheviotl. Shirtings.
LiDseys, Cottons. Hheetings aud DO
mestics generally at lees than our usus'
low price.
PRINTS at shc, good Prints at &C.. best
Prints at sc.
BATrJNGs Fancy Mating st l6c. worth
s5c White Mating at 1876: hed'
Checked Mating at SO. worth 2oc.
-. q MfTTELDORFER
In 1.sa,suxW 627 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
mauehes,er News.

Mrs. Mary +. Hobbs is quite i'll at the
residence Of her dlughter, Mrs. David
Wake.
The schools here have been well attended
this week, considering the bad weather
Superintendent Maurice and Dir. A. II.
Fiizgfrald, principal, paid The schools a
sisit Yesterday, and were pleased with the
progress being made.
Walking on The streets here now Is at
many places very disagreeible aud even
dangerous. An old colored woman, while
walking up Hull street yesterday, fell and
hunt herself quite badly. She was placed
In a wagon and taken home.
Judge John II. Ingram, whose term OF
Office began the 1st OF January, is the
youngest judge in Virginia, having been
elected when only twenty-three years old.
His first term begins on the 18th instant,
wien he will have to deliver charge TO the
grand jury, this being grand'iury term.
Many OF the public schools in the county
have been closed this week on account OF
the snow, the pupils being unable to get
10 the schoolhouse without the greatest
difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
R,ehmond Cap,,a, for Alabama.

The Highlands Company. operating at
Birmingham, was organized III this cit!
yesterday with tue following Richmond di.
reciors: J. b. Pace, j. ii. Dooley, and e
ID Christian.
The railroad company to 0perate a
dummy line from the centre OF Birming-
ham to North Birmingham, with the prlyl.
Iege Of betting the suburbs, was also orgin-
lied with The same Richmond directors. $.
The rails are being laid and the road viii
be in operation by the 1st Of March.
The North Birmingham Building Asso-
citation was organized with the following
Richmond directors: j. Montague, c. Il.
Whitlock, and s. A. Ellison.
The stockholders OF the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company Pace, Whitl0cS, Christian,
DOoley, and others-discuSse that enter
prise yesterday, and Will organize regularly
ou the 1lth instant. The Sloss is one Of the
biggest concerns in Birmingham. One
fourth OF the stock is owned by Richmond
men, and 5J per cent. Of the stock is con-
tTOlled by the Richmond syndlc1te.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
parsnnnIs ana Briefs.

Senator j. Singleton Diggs, OF Lynch
burg, is in the city on legal business.
There will be general change Of pulpits
amoUg the Baptist pastors OF the city to-
morrow.
X. c. RedmaD, Esq. will be well enougll
In 4 few days TO mIngle with his business
acquaintances aud friends.
Miss Lucy b. Daingertield, of Augusta,
IL in the city aud the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Edward III. Fisher, I12 north Twelfth
street.
It is expected that the steamer Ariel will
be able TO reach Richmond today, the
steamer Wyanoke having cut through the
ice coming up night before last, and agalu
yesterday going down.
The British bark Charles K. Ledngey,
w. II. Read, master, tonnage $50. arrived a,
West Point Thursday evening end entered
at ;hs custom-bouse yesterday. eoastwise,
from Norfolk witb part cargo, TO finish load
ing logs.
Mr.. Edwin jerome Pizzini, son OF Mr..
Andrew Plzzini, Of this city, was married
to Miss Carrie w. PRYOR, OF Washington.
ID. c., on December 25th. Young Dir. Piz-
zini has for two or three years past beeo q
member (and quite successful one) OF the
theatrical profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
soc,srHop a, ,ne American Hotel.

Last night social hop was given by tbt
guests OF the American in the parlors OI
the hotel. The grand march, led by j. q
Goldsmith, took place at 8 O'Clock. The
occasion was very pleasant one, and
dancing was continued until O'Clock this
morning.
The ladies present we're: Mrs. John s.
Dodson, Mrs. Louis Aubel, Mrs. Hsm-
mond, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. r. II. Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Alexander Adam, Mrs. Richard
Adam, Mrs. 1easdale, Misses Muy and
Kate Dodson, Minnie Wallace, Florence
Breedlove, Florence Burlington, .Ophelia
Burlington, Ida Gray, Emma and Annie
Laube, Camp, Wallace, Kraker, Womack'
Minis, Joyner, Chandler, Elgins, Saunders
Figg, and Evans. Floor manager, L. j.
KllduG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
.AIope fn London --Their Prices.

The following advertisement appeared In
the Norfolk Landmark Thursday, and wa
the basis Of some comment made IN this
paper yesterday morning:
ACADEMY or MUsIC.-Populsr Prices-10.
20, Bnd b0c Last Three rerformances Of
Joseph j. Downing and sedie Hssson In
Nobody's Claim" New Scenery, New
Music, New Features. Watch for the Street
Parade. Thursday Night and Thursday
Matinee Secure your seats In advance Al
Box-Office without Extra Charge. Friday
and Saturday and Saturday Matinee,
"Alone In London"
Mrs. Powell states that the above-named
prices do not apply to "Alone in London"
but 10 Bowling and Hasson, and that
"Alone in London" charges the same 10
Norfolk that it did here-,iz. 2j, 80, 75c,,
and 81. Aud so, indeed, it appears from
the advertisements now running in the
Norfolk papers, and the Dispatch cheer
fully corrects the error into which the above
advertisement led il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-08
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
l. AN OLD NURSE.


MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
is the prescription Of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United States,
and has been used for forty years with
never-failing safety and succen BY mil
lions Of mothers and children. from the
feeble infant OF one week old TO the adult.
IL corrects acicity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child. We believe IL the best and sursst
remedy In the world, In all cases of dysen-
terry and diarrhea In children. whether
arising from teething or nom any other
cause. Full directions for using win ac-
company each bottle. None genuine un.
less the fac siDstie OF CURTIS q PERKINS
is ON the outside wrapper. Sold by ell
medicine dealers. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Ja l-eodiw